The Sun. — London, England, 1836-01-05 00:00:00

* w~ ' rt., ‘0,....—.......-------- ',:1`..4., PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAV AT JNE O'CLOCK. 711Enk Stock _,. Ilper - Cent. god. 94 Pi?gi Ditto Bonds 4 3 lan ;404 pc r. Ccnt Corti ... ...... ........ altuti South !'ea Stock ....... .. • • ...... -- " -- '', ptreerit •ibt ...... • • ••• ..... •- - Mr , Old A nnnities - ........ •.......... -- , Dt ; tto rc , l. .. New r,s'.'.. per Cent ... ... ...... ---! 3 per (co.t Aiinulties, 17:,1.. ~, it- New : , ,re,.cmt trF:tol: trt; An nuitie sto cxtrire D E lt r t l o '. 17 .. ' . 1 . 13 . ;..-f..12:71:1.......... 11 - . )1::-', 1 :; : ,, t ,. : ,:: 1 1" . 110. ;,, :S- 71 '............ Oct 1 , ), lay, ---; Ditto Commercial — pm Jan 5-, ISCP --1 Ditto Advertised J" 5, ''''''' ' Raul: Stock far A ct oqn - Ar,n! 5, 1c.Fft.„.,,..• • --k India Stot, for Acc , tunt Jan 5. 1670 ' --- j Consol, for Account Omni= .%I tan 1 I ------- - PRICES OF FOBEIG'N FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE Austrian Bonds —................— ,Peruvian Bonds . , , 6!<, 6 Belgian Bonds lOl ! Ditto Account — Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds ......... ----. Et!:: Ditto Account — Ditto Account — ' Ditto New Bonds R ' -,1. Buenos A yres Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent. chilli , n Bonds ..... ........ ..... .. 45 11 ' Prussian Ponds Ditto Account 46 Russian Bonds, IF' 2 Voliimb'an Borii:s 2 9. ,i, ! Ditto ' Account Ditto Account .. .. Columbian Bonds, tS3I. 31 1 4.; t ni 4 'Spanish Bonds Ditto Account f i , 34!., , , 4 ~, • Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Account 7 . 5 14 4 ;An 1 Greek Bonds,— — French, 5 per cent. —c. —c Ditto Bonds; 19 - 25 — 4 per cent. —f. —7. Ditto Account - 8 per cent. c —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 par cent Ditto Account Dutch. ',Pi per cent 55 !;', Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account 38.74 j Ditto, 5 per cent lO3 .‘ni Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. British Iron Company 5O 35 5,4 6;4 Hibernian Mining Company lO 3"4 Brighton {Gibbs') Railway 1 1 London and Rlackwall Railway 3 4 , 7 i 5 L'.ndon and Greenwich Railway Company 2) 29 North Midland Railway Company ....... ........ Canada Company 2O :14 , ,c, Danube and Marne Company , 5 ',i of themselves and their country, as a symptom of des- ' pondency on our part. Poor blockheads of Radi cals, it may be cruel to undeceive you, but we can not help it. When troops arc publicly reminded of their relaxation of discipline, and orders are issued for enforcing the rules of the service with more strict meet than ever, it no proof that the general means to disband them, or to turn his back upen the enemy." Indeed i But, r fey, when is it that this "relaxa tion of discipline" takes place among " troops ?" Not surely when they are marching from victory to victory ; no, but when they are disheartened by repeated defeats ; when they are diminished in numbers, and see the enemy adc;riicine t ow ards them with overwhelming power I It is then— as the Duke of 'WELLINGTON can tell him--. that the " relaxation" complained of by our contem porary takes place ; and in such a hopeless state, we contend, the Tories are at the present juncture. They are disheartened, and consequently relaxed in discip line, by a series of wholesale discomatures ; and such being the case, the odds at that the " general"— despite what he himself may assert to toe contrary — does really and truly " mean to :turn his back upon the enemy." We infer the present deplorable con dition of the Tories, not from the particular charge of relaxed discipline brought against them yesterday by the Times—for this was without foundation at the period alluded to, when, inefficient as they were, they unquestionably put forth their utmost energies— but from the general tone of despondeney that per vades his recent effusions. It is here we feel his sin cerity. It is here he blurts out the unpalatable truth. Stripped of its 'mock disguises of alternate swagger and reproach, and sounding phraseology, the language of his article amounts to neither more nor less than this :—" All is over with the Tories ; well, we.have done the best we could for them : and now that our efforts have failed, we arc bound in justice to ourselves, to prove—or at least endeavour to prove — that onit defeats would have been turned into victories, had the men for whom we acted, combined and fought with as much zeal as we recommended. But they would not take our advice, and now they are rightly punished for their indifference." Governments, like individuals in social life, are for the most part very deeply interested in learning the real impression which their general policy makes upon those who view their conduct from a neutral or hostile eminence. The interest thus felt by Governments is nothing more than the concentration of a shallower, but widely diffused feeling among the people. The social feeling of curiosity originates in a wish to be loved, and mainly springs from a consciousness of weakness or imperfection ; the concentrated national sentiment entertained by Governments emanates from the pride of power—the conviction of immense rela tive strength—which delights in knowing that it has impressed others with fear and reverence, or in seeking to discover by what means it may so impress them. Whether the Cabinets of London and Paris will feel an interest in the opinions entertained of them by two of the first diplomatists in Europe sufficiently deep to compensate for the publicity which we, in common with our liberal Contemporaries, give to such opi nions, is a question with the solution of which we shall not trouble ourselves. When the honour and interests of our country demand from us, as public Zouso - iailte,,adout.,ion n . f . a. certain conduct, we must not pause to inquire whet h er such conauti be ngTee tbie 'to the . private feelings of certain individuals. Yesterday we gave Prince LIEVEN'S official view of the. Cabinet of London in 1829 ; to-day we publish Count POZZO DI BORGO',S picture of the state, policy, and- prospects of the French Government, imme ' diately after the convocation of the Chambers in 1826. Both evince the extraordinary sagacity of their respective concoctors in estimating the real characters of the Ministers, and the political conduct prompted by the genius of the Constitutions of Eng land and France. In all its important features, the pie , ture drawn by M. Pozzo DI BORG° of the Government of France in 1826, bears the strongest resemblance to Prince LIEVEN'S representation of the Government of England under the management of the Duke of WELLINGTON in 1829. The Ministry in both coun tries are therein represented as depending for support on the votes of a corrupt and hireling majority in the Representative Assemblies—as being destitute of ca pacity, intelligence, and enlightened comprehensive views—as ignorant of the consequences of their own Ministeral acts—as forgetful of the past, careless of the present, and heedless of the future—and finally as political nostrum-mongers, whose prescriptions were calculated to defeat their own purposes.M. Pozzo DI BONGO is particularly felicitous in exposing the fatal error of a KING, who supposed that a Constitu tional Government could co-exist, respected by the people, with a corrupt Chamber of De puties. Mark with what a happy facility of con densed expression the diplomatic Count apprizes NES - SELRODE of the conception of the Chamber of De puties, and of the sentiments which the acts of such a Chamber would excite in the minds of a constitu tionally free people : " ,The Session which has just opened will not be wanting in keen and bitter discussions—but the conclusion will be in conformity with the wish of the Ministry. The majority of the Chambers is so composed that it cannot, and, more over, does not, wish to escape from its state (ye subserviency. This advantage is great : it is even in a representative Government, a condition necessary to the existence of every Ministry whatever but this does not fulfil all the conditions necessary for security and strength. Majorities in the Cham bers, to be useful, should respond to the sentiments of the people the,, represent, or insure the»: with those that they prqfils ; and serve as a model i and example, to enable the Government freely to dispose Vila , resources of the nation. Without this result they become a simple formula necessary to the preparation of laws, regarded as odious or indifferent. Unfortunately, these inconveniences, arc here partially rea-' used, and are the cause (f all the uneasiness that takes from royalty its energy, and lends arms to those who aim at co»z promising and attacking it." Such was the system of policy adopted by M. DE VILLELE at the instigation of CITA nLES X, and his confessors. This policy produced the fatal consequences which M. Pozzo DI BORGO must have foreseen, when he addressed these words to the Imperial Government.: " Russia has re-established the French Monarchy by her arms ; she has continued to protect it by her gene rosity ; she will preserve it, I dare hope,./rom the em barrassments, and even misfortunes, which seem to menace it, by her influence and her policy." Compare with the above Prince LIEVEN'S account of the means by which the Duke of WELLINGTON managed to retain the reins of Government in 1829 : " The Duke of 'Wellington has employed the interval be tween last session and the one about to open, itt increasing, to the utmost of his power, the number of his a dherents, and in this vital interest he has employed more money and address than any of his predecessors. " Not being able to conceal from himself the insufficiency of his talents as a statesman or as an orator, to draw into the sphere of his opinions the majority of both Houses, he wished to secure at least the number of votes by means more simple, and which are not less' efficacious in this country than in any other." In all main points; the policy of M. de VILLELE differed in nothing from that of the Duke of Wiii..- LINGTON. Both obtained and retained power by the same means—corruption. Money and chance were the political idols to which the Noble Duke offered homage, and upon whose bp relied in all extremi ties. The French Minister was equally peak or cri u~inal; but unfortunately for France, the• people weie wanting in ti constitutional discernment which THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. First Performanc_ in this Country of Auber's Grand Fairy Opera. THIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of THE BRONZE HORSE. Yang, Mr. Templeton; Tsing Sing, Mr. H. Phillips; Tchin Liao, Mr. Seguin ; Yanko, Mr. Duruset. Stella, Miss Forde; Lo Mangli, Miss F. Healy; Toajin, Miss H. Cawse; Peki, Miss ShirrefE After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. Cardinal do Brogny, Mr. Warde; Prince Leopohl, Mr Cooper; The 11Wand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei ; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, la.—Upper Gallery, ls i .; Second Price, 6d. HAMBURG, DEc. 22, 1835. NOTICE is hereby given, That the 67th GREAT LOTTERY drawn and published by authoi-ity, and under guarantee of the HAMBURG STATE begins drawing on WEDNESDAY, 13th JANUARY, and that the Tickets will cease selling at the original price of night Pounds on Tuesday, 12th January. , To persons remitting 10/., 201., or 30/., so early that they reach us before that day, we shall, on executing the order, return the ba 3ance of 21., 41., or 61., on or before Tuesday, 12th January. HEINE BROTHERS, Contractors. P.S.—lf any order arrives after 12th January, the money will be immediately returned. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. SUN OFFICE, JAN. 5, 1836. From this day Advertisements will be received at THE SUN Office up to Two o' Clock, and in serted without any extra charge. The extraor dinary speed of our Machinery, which prints at the rate of One Hundred Sheets per Minute, enables us to delay going to Press much later than other Papers ; and this extension of time will, we trust, be found occasionally very convenient for those who may be delayed in getting Advertisements ready for the usual time f the Evening Papers going to Press. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. +taw who wish to obtain the latest Parliamentary t .Ar ,etus, skould wive orders, without delay, to their 'res pe dive' News-agents, to insure SECOND EDI tilE SUN. A Second Edition will be given eueryliTilght during Parliament, containing the Debates in both Houses up to the Hour of Post ; 'awl upon all extraordinary occasions, EXPRESS Editions will, as usual, be forwarded all over the Kingdom. The circulation of THE SUN has greatly increased during the last year, upwards of Two HUNDRED THOUSAND Copies having been sold more than during the previous year. r~. The publication of Tun Son NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 rninntes past Three o' Clock.' ' • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1836. One of the most convincing proofs of the extreme state of destitution to which the Tory party are reduced, may be found in the squabbles of their leading Jour nals. It is not when a fraternity is prosperous and triumphant that its members or oracles begin to fall foul of each other, but when it is in the final stage of desperation. Then is it that the differences engendered by disappointment arise among them ; and that one man strives to shift .the blame of such a sad state of things from his own shoulders to those of another, and to prove that had his advice been attended to; things would have been in a far different conditoa. Partizans in adversity are . very apt to speak those home-truths, which the same men in *z.o l ls . sperity would have had no occasion to enunciate. Thus is it with the Times - and Post of this morning. The . former will have it, that the Tories were shame fully remiss in their Parliamentary duties last Session, and that the present disastrous situation of the party is mainly owing to that cause ; while the latter warmly repudiates such a charge, as having " neither truth, nor justice, nor reason, nor decency," and insists that the Times has been induced to make it, for " the pri- vilege of being admitted into his ancient alliance with Mr. O ' CONNELL. " If these misunderstandings be tween our Tory contemporaries be not indicative of the weakness and dissensions of the Tory camp, we know not what is. To us it is plain, as •,. fhe meridian sun, that the Conservative confederacy is on the very eve of a break-up ; that all harmony is gone ; that sects and schisms are rising among the party ; and that the more far-sighted members of the squad, finding union no longer available, arc about to go their own way, with a " devil-take-the-hindmost" alacrity of locomotion. In no other light can we re gard•the articles in the Times of this day, and in the Post of yesterday. Each, though differing in opinion from the other, speaks the language of spleen, dis- appointment, and downright party desperation ; • , but as the Times is the bitterest in its animadversions, so we feel that it speaks out with the greatest sincerity. It is evidently in a dismal quandary. It cannot praise the . Tories ; it will not praise the Liberals ; it has rode confidence •in the one, absolutely none in the other—in short it is in a cleft-stick--stuck fast be tween the two horns of a dilemma—and knows neither what to say, nor what to do. One inference only can we draw from its hypochondriac language—namely, that the Tory party are all but extinguished, and that nothing but a miracle can save them. No Journal would have written as the Times wrote yesterday, nor apo logized as it had there been the apologizes to-day, slightest chance of the faction, whose interest it espouses, being able longer to hold together. It is the sheer phrenzy of despair that has compelled it to blurt out disastrous truths. The very style in which it attempts tar explain away such truths—nsx, the very metaphors which it adopts —prove that sucl; is the case. " The Radicals," says our contemporary, " have been affecting to consider our blunt appeals to the firmness, activity, integrity, and manhood, of the Conservatives, in urging them to show front every day to the enemies P • - 7 3. - . '44 • `, -111''.11111 'Z,,e un+ , t ~~~ ~: IL~'~iy ~~-~ THE SUN, LONLION, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, enabled the electors of England to distinnish between the bench of a Cabinet and the Throne of a Sovereign. There is little use in the publication of these State documents, unless 134rofit by the lessons which lussia, much againaeler own inclination, is thUs made to teach us. She here •reveals to us her own impressions of the effect which a narrow system of fo tei7,n policy, and a corrupt Legislature, must even- , wally produce in all our foreign relations. In Parlia mentary corruption, she discovers the destruction of our Constitution, and the alienation of the respect and confidence of the people ; and in tie peddling policy of a Duke of WELLINGTON,- she S'..!CS, in the lan ),nage of Li EVEN, " a stronger disposition to calm storms than to raise them ;'' or, in less figurative lan guage, a determination to leave Russia to deal with Poland and Turkey, and every other State in Europe and Asia, precisely as she pleases. We have succeeded in a great degree in putting an end to Parliamentary jobbing---we have rendered it morally impossible ever again to govern this country by the mere waste of of money and honied words ; let us now see whether we cannot look with as distended a gaze as Russia, at our true interests as a great Maritime PoWer. The great difficultie . s which hitherto prevented Lord MEL BOURNE from taking a calm surveyor the state and pro spects of Europe, are now entirely removed by the zeal of the Municipal Reformers. He may be removed by a Court intrigue ; but the KING will find it rather • troublesome to re-place him. The Tories are politi cally extinct, except as a faction with no influence beyond the State-apartments of the Palace, and the doors of the House of Lords. Now, therefore, is the time for the Whig Cabinet to settle accounts with the Imperial Autocrat. The Journal - des Debats of Sunday, which we have received, together with the other Paris papers of the same date, devotes a rather long article to the subject of President JACKSON'S Message to Congress-'--a translation of which will be found annexed. This article is especially important, as we have reason to know that it was written at the suggestion of the French Government ; and no doubt what ever exists .as to its speaking the sentiments of of the CITIZEN-KING. The public may not have forgotten that we stated from the commencement that no war would take place between the people of France and the United States; that a little cool reflection on both sides, and the presence of a mediator whose claims to the attention of both could not be questioned, would settle all disputes between them. The seeds of deep rooted aversion existed in the minds of neither country ; on the contrary, we question whether they would have quarrelled at all, had .they not had such a respect for one another. France remembered that she had assisted in emancipating America ; she saw, in the growing greatness of the Republic, the triumph of principles which she had been able to develope, despite of the whole power of Great Britain ; and she naturally saw nothing but ingratitude in the attempt to compel her to pay debts while endeavouring to recover her equilibrium after the shock of a' second Revolutien. America, on the other hand, felt grateful to France ; but her vanity suggested that the protraction of her claims would appear in the eyes of other States the result of conscious inferiority, and an inability on the part of the Govern ment to enforce them. We have no doubt but that the proffered mediation of Great Britain was a source of real, though unostentatious pleasure to the Govern ments of both countries, who had begun to fear that they had gone too faii , and that: there remained no mode of effecting an horionrable reconciliation. The Chamber of Deputies assembled on Saturday, when a Committee was appointed to draw up an ad dress in answer to the Royal speech to the Chambers on opening the Session of 1836. The advices from the North of Spain are quite un important. The Constitutionnel has a long article on the subject, but it contains no fact worthy of ICE-BOUND WHALE SHIPS' MEET ING.--(THIS DAY.) A meeting was held this day in the Egyptian Hall, Man sion -house, for the purpoiC of devising the best means of afford ing relief to the crews of the whale-ships beset in the ice. At half-past one o'clock, the .Loan MAYOR took the Chair. On the platform we obServed Alderman Thompson, M G. Robinson, Esq., M.P. ; G. F. Young, Esq., M.P. ;-John . Wilkes, .Esq., M. P. ; M. D. Hill, Esq, late M:P.:for Hull ; Alderman Lucas ; Mr. Lyall ; and several other influential Gentlemen. The LORD l'ylavoit, on taking the Chair, observed, that it was unnecessary to take up the valuable time of the meeting by entering into any; lengthened detail of the subject which had called them together. It was one which had excited universal sympathy throughout the country, and he was satisfied that it was only necessary that the awful situation in which so many of their fellow creatures were placed should be generally known, to diffuse that sympathy throughout the entire kingdom. He felt great gratification in announcing that he had that morning received a communication from which there was little doubt that Captain James Ross had that day sailed to the relief of the sufferers. Their proceedings would, he hoped, give a tone to the inhabitants of every sea-port and inland town in the country. He (the Lord Mayor) had already received dona tions from several of the most influential gentlemen connected with the city—amone- the rest from Lord George Bentinck, who took a deep interest in the fate of these unhappy men. As there were many gentlemen around him better informed upon the subject, he would not trespass further upon their time but call upon them to submit the resolutions that had been prepared, and which, he was satisfied, would receive the cordial support of the meeting.—( Great cheering.) Mr. G. F. YOUNG, M. P , in moving the first resolution, , would not detain them by any affected expression of regret that the duty (which he undertook most cheerfully) had not devolved upon abler hands. He would entreat their attention while in the plainest and most succinct manner he brought under their consideration the peculiar merits of the question which now-claimed their sympathy and assistance. It was the boast of their country, that there was scarcely any de scription of calamity which could afflict man for which some appropriate relief was not provided. They prided them selves upon the magnitude and number of their charitable institutions, and justly so. They took their rise from motives of the highest and purest. benevolence. But he was satisfied that the commercial and influential classes of the me tropolis would also, on all occasions, respond to any appeal made in cases of unexpected emergency, arising from distress that could not• be foreseen, and thereby give, if- possible, a stronger proof of the real spirit of benevolence which actuated the British people._( Cheers.) The particular circumstances of the present case were in their general nature pretty well known. In the course of the prosecution of those enterprising pursuits which constitute one . of the most prominent sources of the National wealth—the whale fishery—from the unexpected and early period at which the winter set in a considerable number of ships were completely beset by the ice, and with their crews amounting to about 600 of as gallant and enterprising fellows as ever put forward claims to the sym pathy of their countrymen, were unfortunately left in a shun tion the most awful—one of imminent peril, and likely to expose them to sufferings of no ordinary magnitude.— (Cries of " Hear, hear.") Under these circumstances, an appeal was made to his Majesty's Government for assistance. The first impression was that it would be difficult, if not impossible, to relieve them. But the inquiry, which was promptly set on foot, demonstrated that this was net certain, and the moment it was announced that public and private ef forts were on foot to rescue these gallant fellows, that mo ment Government came forward, and the sympathies of the nation were loudly expressed. The unexpected arrival of one of the vessels-in some-measure checked that feeling, a§ it was supposed that that vessel was but the harbinger of the others. Unfortunately that had not been realized, as up to the present moment only one-istoniisad'arrived, so that instead of 600, about 500 of their fellOwscreatures were in that awful situa tion. He was satisfied that with the British -people, the ne cessity for relief was nor 'dependent upon numerical calculatian. The position in which the ships: were placed was this-4 of them were inclosed in what was termed, a line of sand ice, which rip a line of ice that had been obstructed by the projecting points of the land that had obstructed its passage down the Gulf, and of the release of these there was little chance until the ensuing season. They were thus blocked up in an impenetrable barrier of ice, which enclosed them within its hermetical walls. The re mainder were exposed to currents, which drifted them about, with some hopes of ultimate escape. At the period when the last ships were released, there were strong hopes entertained that 'five others would be equally fortunate ; up to the preseut period unhappily none of them bad arrived, and he would press strongly upon the meeting the necessity of immediate and ample relief to those who were still blocked up. His Gallant and intrepid friend (Captain James Clark Ross) had left the port of Hull with the hope, and with his (Mr. Young's) knowledge of his character, with the firm de termination that, whatever energy, enterprise, intrepidity, and prudence could accomplish, would be effected for their relief. Mr. Young here read the report, of Captain Ross relative to the position of the vessels in the ice, and his hopes of his being able to assist them. He also read the account given by the ',Capialn of the first ship which bad arrived, by which it appearcchhat the vessels had only four days' provisions left, and that the men were living upon a single biscuit per day. He had taken the liberty of making these feW' Obseivati9es in order to inform the public of the real situation of thesd'Ahfor tunate men, and in order that the public mind might lieadis abused from some of the ideas with which he knew they were imbued. Ho would not do injustice to the cause by de scending to make any appeal to the passions—he was , quite sure that every one would picture to himself the desperate and awful situation in which these unfortunate men are placed, and then he was aware that every feeling of the heart and every nerve would be enlisted most strenuously in the cause. These men were in a place where they had dark ness 20 hours out of the 24—they were expecting to meet with death every hour, with death from mere inanition, with death from starvation—which was enough to reduce"them to despair. lie' was sure that every one present would think such a situation one of the most awful nature, and Would do all in their power —would do all that could ; be, done—in' order to give the un fortunate men the last chance for their life.—(Cheers.) He felt that if there was one single circumstance of comfort came to their bosom, it was the assurance they must feel that the English public were doing all for them that was in their power. He was certain that that meeting would not say, nay, but would use every exerton to restore these men to their homes and friends. The resolution he bad to propose was to commiserate the perilous state of these ships, and to show that the City of London would not be behind their fellow countrymen in their expression of sympathy for such distress. Mr. TINDALL, the Chairman of the Shipowner's Society, said he was most happy to have it in his power to second the resolution. It was then put by the Loan MAYOR, and passed una nimously. Alderman TnomPsos said the second resolution had been placed in his hands, and he felt quite, willing to put it for the adoption of the meeting, because he knew there was not a man in any society who did not sympathize in the unfortunate Situa tion in which so many.of their fellow-countrymen were placed. In the course of his long, experience of the city of London, he had never seen an occasion in which the public sympathy ought to be so universally displayed than on the present one. All, or most of them, had read the book of Captain Ross, re lating to hii expedition. There was no doubt but that he and his crew had gone through very great difficulties and hardships, but he called upon the meeting to compare the situation of these men with that in which the gallant Captain was placed. He was furnished as well as it was possible to be. He had every pre paration to keep him and his crew from the inhospitableness of the climate, but what was the condition of these - men? They had no outfit—no preparation of clothing—not even pro visions enough to save life, during the time that they must now be unfortunately shut up. If they returned at all, they must probably return maimed for life ; and what satisfaction had the families of these poor men, but the sympathy and feeling of the • public: He called upon the company to consider what were • The - feelings of the men, shut up, as they were, in almost total darkness—what had they to hope upon but the assurance that the public feeling was alive, and doing all that was possible for them ? The substance of the resolution he had to propose was to .express their satisfaction at the manner in which the subject had been taken up by the public, and to express their ap probation at the conduct of Government in dispatching Capt. Ross with a ship and supplies to those men. He most cordially joined in all that bad fallen from his friend Mr. Young, with respect to the abilities or Captain Ross, and he had no doubt but that he would be successful. • Mr. CHAPMAN said that it was with the greatest pleasite he rose to second the motion.. So long as there was life there was hope, and he felt confident, that the exertions which were now making would draw those 500 unfortunate individuals from their inhospitable situation to the bosoms of their families. Ile at first knew that the Government would not be slack in their undertaking of such humane duty. He kriew, especially that the Admiralty was composed of men who knew the unfortunate situation of these men, would be at once alert on this subject, and he knew espedially that there was not one man in the House of Commons who would with a niggard hand complain of the expense in curred in such a benevolent undertaking. He hoped that the expression of public feeling now exhibited would go far in allaying the apprehensions of the families of those individuals, extended as it had been through all the seaports of the kingdom. They might themselves picture the situa tion of those individuals-they with all " the means and appliances to boot," had felt it almost impossible, during the late severe weather which had been felt 'in this country ; how could it be with those unfortunate men, when all knew that what had been felt here was as nothing in comparison to the severity with which they had been visited. He would not detain them longer, but second the resolution with the greatest pleasure. Mr. ROBINSON, M. P., then- came forward to propose the next Resolution. After the unanimity with which the meet ing had passed the two former resolutions, it now became his duty to propose another, without the s efficaey of which he was afraid the two former would he mere matter of form. After the meeting had admitted the claim of the unfor tunate men to the sympathy and humanity of the British public, it was essential for the character of that public that a general subscription should be entered into throughout the country, in order to afford a successful issue,—(Hear r hear, and cheers.) It would be idle in him tolfigielfie time of the meeting by going over again the facts had been stated by his friend who had moved the firs Fec.elßt4M. Every PIP must IV pc.lrfeetly,,, iware je ever tiler was a ease calling for the sympathy of . th e public at large it was the liditible situation of the unfortunate men, whose ease, above all others, 'ought . to excite the, symPathir 4 1 , of the public at large, - and an anxious desire, by every meanS in their power, to endeavour to give efficacy to the exertions of the gallant of;cer, 'and of the gal lant fellows;,who 'had accompanitd him, to endeavour to ex tricate them from their horrible situation. By the unanimity with which the meeting had passed the resolution, he had no doubt' that their example would be followed by the country at large, and that a moderate individual subscription would carry their benevolent purpose into effect.—( Cheers.) - It had been well observed that the sufforing,s experienced by Capt. Ross and his crew, during the. time they:weve locked ti;, the Polar seas, could give but a fault. and feeble, descrip tion of the sufferings of these unfortunate men.—( Hear, hear.) On board his Majesty's ships there were means provided to meet the inclemency of the weather. But these persons had gone out without such provisions. The calamity had fallen upon them unforseen. and unexpected. The claims of these gallant men to the feelings of the British public were great indeed, as it was in all probability owing to the failure of the fisheries in those seas, that had led them to pro ceed further, and thus placed them in the horrible situation they were in at present. Subscriptions had been entered into for for this laudible object. at Newcastle and at Hull. At the former place the Corporation had subscribed 2001. The Trinity House, 2001. The Duke of Northumberland; with his accustomed beneficence, an example he trusted that would be followed by the other Nobility of the country, and the institution over which he had the honour to preside, had also subscribed 100/.—(Hear, bear.) Notwithstanding all these subscriptions, the object of the meeting was to recommend individual subscriptions throughout the country, Which by its generality, if not its universality, would render it unnecessary for any benevolent individual to subscribe any large sum of money. It had been well observed that during the festivities of the present season li,ow could any_man withhold a moderate sutiscriPtion,' when he toesidered the calamity that had fallen upon a body of men who had such peculiar claims to the consideration of the Country at large. He trusted that the example of the metropolis, which on other occasions had produced - so powerful an effect throughout the country, would be folloWed by every town and port in the kingdom—(Cheering)--and that the great and benevolent object which the meeting had in view, would be accomplished. He trusted that by the interposition of Divine Providenee, and the intrepid conduct of the gallant persons who had gone out for their deliverance, these unfortunate men' would be res cued from their perilous situation. The Hon. Member then read the resolution, embodying the contents of his speech. Alderman Lucas seconded the resoltition. He never at tended any public meeting in his life with a more earnest de sire to promote its object than the present; he had come there from a consciousness that it was his duty as an Englishman to do so having any feeling for his distressed fellow-subjects frozen .up In the inhospitable Polar Seas. He should have taken shame to himself as an Englishman had he remained indifferent to so important and benevolent an object as the meeting had in view. He trusted that the meeting would show that Englishmen had not forgotten that which they owed to some of the best men of their country—her sailors.—(Leu'd cheers.) _ _ The resolution was then put by the LORD MAYOR, and car ried unanimously. Captain PELLET, D'eputy Master of the Trinity House, pro posed the next resolution, that a Committee be appointed to ctrry the objects of the Meeting into effect. In doing so he stated that the Trinity House was at all . times most anxious, and would at all ti mes b e most so , t o render every assistance in its power to persons placed in the unfortunate situation of the individuals now locked up 'in the Polar Seas. Mr. SAMUEL BOOTH seconded the resolution, and proposed, in addition to the names forming the Committee, that ok Mr. Ross (the father of Captain J. C. Ross), which was carried amidst much acclamation. Mr. HILL, late M. P. for Hull, rose to return thanks on behalf of the shipowners of that place, whom he consi dered had claims upon the British public for the many acts of benevolence and kindness they had performed. It was to them that the gallant band who went out with Sir J. Ross owed their safety, and he had no doubt that they would be first and foremost to prevent these unfortunate men from being left to buffet with the, inclement regions in which they were at present. He had no doubt that there was no town, or village, or city, in the country that would not sympathize with the objects of the present Meeting, and assist them to the very utmost of their power. Mr. WILKs, in a very forcible and eloquent speech, pro posed a vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor, which was se conded by Captain Barker iri a similar spirit. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, and the meeting broke up. A list of the subscriptions .received in the Hall was then read, among which were those of the Lord Mayor for 20 guineas; Lord G. Bentinck, 20/. ; Alderman Lucas, 21/. ; W. Clement, Esq., Proprietor of the Observer newspaper, 10/.; G. Cupper and Co., 10/. ; J. Wilkes, M.P., 51.; J. Hardy, M.P., 101.; Sir F. Booth, 101.; Robinson and Co. IN.; Alder man Perrin, 10/. ; A. Chapman, 10/. ; Ald. Thompson, 10/. ; Tyndall, 10/. ; G. F. Young, M. P., 5/. ' • Mellish and Co., 5/. ; Thos. Forrest, Esq., 51. ; A. Ridley, Esq., 5/. ; Carter and Bonus, 5/. ; John Chapman, and Co., 51. ; Capt. Nelson, 5/. ; Buckles and Co., 5/. ; E. Moxy, IL ; Thompson and Co., 5/. ; Hankey, Plummer, and Co., 51. ; Geo. Lyall, 10/. ; M. D. Hill, Cl. ; W. Hunter, and Co., 5/ . . ; Vale and Co., 101. ; J. Gore and Co., 10/. ; Gillespie and Co., 5/. ; George Bowes, 10/. ; Price and Co., 101. ; Sir C. P r i ce , M arryatt, „Ind Co , 101., &c. &c. &c. The following are the Resolutions moved at the Meeting :- 111oved by Mr. Alderman Tuomrsorr, bt P. ; seconded by A. CHAPMAN, Esq., M.P. " That this Meeting having received with unfeigned satisfaction the intimation, that in furtherance of the laudable efforts of the shipownerO and inhabitants of Hull and other outports, his Ma jesty's Government have already despatched that able and distin guished navigator, Captain James Clark Ross, with stores and pro visions, and are about to send the additional assistance of other yes sels, desires to record its gratitude for their prompt interposition in the cause of suffering humanity, and its conviction that the 13ritish nation will cordially approve their seasonable and timely interference." Moved by Mr. G. R. ROBINSON, M.P., seconded by Mr. Alder- man Lucas; That this Meeting is at the same time sensible, that in the pro secution of the requisite measures, many expenses • have been in- Curred, an d many claims must arise, which his Majesty's Govern ment may not feel authorized to defray. That equally, therefore, as an unequivocal testimony of public sympathy, and as a means of beneficial co=operation :with the humane exertions now making by p u blic departments and by private individuals, a subscription tie opened, to be applied in aid of those exertions, at the discretion of Committee to be nov ar )inted. a Moved by Captain PELLEY", D. G.M. Trinity House ; • Seconded by N, GOULD, That the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Gentlemen composing the Committee of the General Ship Owners' Society, together with Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., John Willis; M.P., Robert Carter, Esq., Captain Neilson, Captain John H enry P e ll ey, A; Chapman, Sir F. Booth, and Geo. Lyall, Esq., be requested to constitute the said Committee, with power to add to their number," Moved by_Mr. Wtmcs, M.P. for Boston; seconded by Captain JAMES PORTEITS, Hon. Company's Servieet-- That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Right Hon. /the LoM Mayor, for the warm interest he has mani fested in its objects, the liberal assistance he has given to their pro motion, and for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair." AWFUL SUDDEN .DEATH.—Yesterday.: a highly respectable Jury was empannolled before 'l'. Stirling, Esq., Coroner, at the sign of the Roebuck, Leader-st ree t, 'Chel. sea, to inquire concerning the death of • Mr..W.rt). Plumer, aged G 5 years, a gentleman' formerly filling a- responsible situation at the. Admiralty, From the evidence of several witnesses it appeared that the deceased, who resided in Leader-street, sat down to dinner with his daughter on Friday last, in apparently . good health, and it. way noticed by his family what a hearty meal lie made, but just at its conclusion the deceased suddenly called out, " Mary, Mary," and before his daughter could reach him, he fell back in his chair, and expired in a short time after Wards, notwithstanding medical assistance was immediately pro.: cured. -Verdict —" Died by the visitation of God." PARLIAMENTARY PROSPEaT.—There can be no doubt that the result of the municipal contests will very materially affect the Parliamentary election for this city. Mr. Lushington's partizans consider the events of last Sa turday to be a death-blow to his hopes, especially after the purification and atnendmenrof the register before the Re vising -Barristers, which left a d ec id e majority with the -Reformers. Bets are now very freely offered that the ex- Governor of Madras never shows his face here again as Candidate for its representation. 'The exhortations of the Right Hon. Gentleman, at his BoWling-green and Rose Inn festivals, on the subject of municipal elections, have produced no effect--Luniuckily for the Conservatives there were no paupers to purchase on the present oceasion:. Kent (Canterbury) Herald. COMPENSATION CASES.—A, jury assembled on Friday, before the Under-Sheriff of Kent, at the Red Lion Inn, Old King-street, Deptford, to assess the value of a freehold public-house, and three honks adjoining, abutting on the river, the' property of Dr. Sheriff and others, also required by the 'Deptford Pier Company. The result was as under :—Claim, 1,354/. ; Verdict, 8741.85. 4d. The present inclement season causes much suffering and distress amongst the poor of the metropolis. We are glad, on their behalf, to recommend to our benevolent readers the appeal made by the West London Associa tion for distributing the blessings of warmth and comfort to the infirm and needy more extensively at this present period. We have been informed that a very material altera tion is ab o ut to be made in the crimi na l jurisdiction hitherto exercised by the Middlesex and Westminster Magistrates in Sessions, by the Government appointing two competent persons to be the sole criminal Judges at those Sessions ; and that Lord John Russell, the Home Secretary, has ac tually given"directions for the preparation of a Bill to be brought into Parliament to effect these and other purposes. The Reformers of Carlow have served 500 notices of registry for. January sessions, and in the number are the names of all those struck off the list of voters by the Com mittee of the House of Commons. Mr. Moody, the new assistant barrister, is to preside at the registry in place a Mr. Robinson, removed. Notices have been 6.•, r ved upon persons already reta4tered, while in ° tl- ..'er cases five notices. tire si!.rv;ea for the same indiv: 4 4 l o --Dublin Freeman, GoOD PORTU-Np!.—An industrious and hard-work inF jildi7i4ai, named De an , f o llowing the occup a ti on of a eat pet-weiier at Leeds, and who has been struggling viith diiiiiVT6ituu for a number of years to support his" family, within the last week came into possession of nearly 10,000/. by the 494 of a relation in London,—Lccds Intelligencer. CHANC:Jty COURT.--(riHS The Lords CornmissionerS 'Cain M. , ,5-rcti of .the Rot,Ls and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET). were occupied the .whole morning % - vith the arguments in the part. heard case of Richards v. the Earl of Macclesfield. notice. By letters from Constantinople to the Ioth Ult. ) we learn that great rejoicings had taken place iu that capital, in consequence of the birth of a Turkish Prince. The correspondent of a Morning Contem porary furnishes us with the following translation of the circular note by which the REIS EFFENDI has made known the event to Foreign Courts : " By Divine Grace a Shaluade (King's son), endowed with new fortune, resplendent as the sun, sprung from the pure, productive, and imperial loins of my majes tic, royal, powerful, and august master, the Padishah, who is the model of majesty and power, seated on the throne of the Khalifet, which scatters magnificence, on Sunday, the IGth (lay of the present month of Shahan, at forty-five minutes past four o'clock, commenced the adorned existence of infancy. He has felicitously been named Nizameddin (regulator of the faith). This joyful event having been communicated to the various pillars of the State, his Highness has particularly expressed his august wish that it should be made known, on his behalf, to the friendly Embassies, conceiving that, whatever causes joy in the Imperial Family, will be an occasion of pleasure to the heads of the respective friendly governments, and it is in order to consolidate the existing amicable relations with you that the present loving note has been addressed you." • The rejoicings continue for seven days, and, conse quently, will not terminate until the 12th instant. We beg to call the attention of our readers to the Report of the Meeting held to-day at the Mansion House, to adopt measures for rescuing the crews of the Greenland ships frozen up in the ice from their perilous situation. We are sure we need not urge the necnsity of subscriptions to the fund by means of which this humane object is to be at tempted. All that we shall say is, let the man who hesitates about contributing his mite, put himself for a moment in the situation of the poor sai lors whose eyes, if they are not already closed in death, are anxiously turned to their native country for • , ~;. THE FUNDS—(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only foreign arrival we have this morning is a French mail. The ship-letters from the East are of old dates. FUNDS. The British market still continues buoyant ; Consols, which left off yesterday at 92i for the Account, have been clone at 924 for opening tomorrow. Exchequer Bills, 15 17; India Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock 213 214 ; India ditt0,.257-8, In the Foreign Market most of the prices may be quoted much the same as they closed at yesterday. Spanish Active, 514 ; Portuguese, 851 ; Three per Cents., 551 ; Colum bian, 33i 341; Mexican; 381 39 ; Dutch Two -and-a-Half per Cents, 554 ; Five per Cents., 102 A y. - It appears by the express from Paris, that the part of the President's Message alluding to France will suffice the French Government ; consequently the impending war will be` pre vented. The brutal conduct of General Espartero, in putting to death ten innocent men of the regiment of Chappelgorris, has caused a general indignation in the city against that man. The French Funds were at Tortoni's on Sunday at 81 20. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning, at 921 for the Account, receded to 92i -a; at present they may be quoted at 924. To-morrow is the first day of the transfer in Consols; and about the Bth or 9th inst. the dividends will be paid, which will cause money to be plentiful. Exchequer Bills, 15 17 ; India Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock, 213 214. In the Foreign Market the Spanish Active Bonds are not so good as in the early part of the day ; they receded to 49 1 , have resumed their former price, .514• Three per Cents, 554 Dutch Two-anil: asi- Portuguese,n, i c a e l whichi ;B t 4 h i e 3' ; Five per Cents, 103. It is expected that the Quarter's Revenue will be made up this evening. No further arrivals to communicate. There are Tatters .fictn Bayonne, but they do'not bring any news of consequence. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Accol,ll4! It is said that Sir Robert Wilson will get the C,olonelev of the 13th Hussars ? vacant by the death of Sir C. Grani, VICE CHANCER , Y:-(THIS DAY.) FORTY F. REAT.• Ilia HONOUR gave judgthent this morning in this ease, which was a petition on the part of Mr. Forty and his two dans - fitters, praying for the.rotaxation of the bill of a 'solicitor of the name of Smith. His Honour, after going through the f a cts of th e case at considerable lenth, stated his opinion to thr effect, that Mr. Smith had -acted in the course he adopted in the most efficient manner for his clients ; that he had, in fact, done moretbaiihis duty called upon him to perform ; and, there fore, the petition against him must be dismissed, with costs. CAMPBELL V. MACKLY In this case the Bill was ,filed by Lady Louisa Campbell and her children for the purpose of calling upon the executors of her husband, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Mackey, and Mr. Hume, to administer his estates according to the trusts of certain deeds and his will. To that bill the executors put in a' de murrer for multifariousness, and this morning His Honour gave judgment, overruling the demurrer with costs. CENT ,AL CRIMINAL COURT, THIS DAY. • OLD COURT. James Lynch, aged only nine years, was convicted of steal ing a handkerchief from the person of Mr. Henry Harris, in Farringdon-strect, in the evening of the 29th December. The prisoner denied his guilt, and declared he never was in any trouble before. _ _ - Mr. Wontuer said he had already suffered imprisonment in Guildford goal. Mr. Sergeant ARABI N said as the prisoner had already un dergone punishment without its producing any amendment in his conduct, it was the duty of the Court to sentence him to be transported for seven years. He, at the same time, informed the boy that he would be sent to the hulks, where, if he pleased, he would be taught a useful trade, so that he might, at the end of his term, become a good member of society. Joeph TViggins, aged' 24, was indicted for 'stealing two boxes, value ss. 6d., the property of James Dallett, his em ployer ; and James Bagskaw and Samuel Pearce were in dicted for receiving the same, well knowing them to have beer stolen. WigginsPiris in the service of Mr. Dalletx, a candle-maker, at Putney, as a carter. His duty.was to carry out boxes of 'candles, and bring home the money. On the 22d December, Wiggins called at a public-house where Bagshaw was hostler, and sold the two boxes to him. Bagshaw afterwards sold. them to the other prisoner. This was the statement of Bur ton, they-under hostler at the Goat's Head, under Bagshaw. Mr. Dallett could not swear that the boxes in question had not been kept by some of his customers and charged to them. Burton underwent a very severe cross-examination 'ay Mr. C. Phillips, during which he co n t ra di cted himself so often that the litry interfered, and said if the case rested upon his te,stimony, , it might not occupy more time. Verdict—Not Guilty. John Jones was indicted for stealing eight yards of cloth, valued at 8/. the property of James Morrison and Co., of Fore-street. Mr. C. Phillips stated the case to the Jury. Mr. M. Solomon examined by Mr. Bodkin. He 'resided in Moore-street, Compton-street, Soho, a clothes-Alesinan. The prisoner called on him on the 23d December, and offered him two pieces of cloth, containing eight and a half yards for 5/. It was put up in two paper parcels. He thought the value of it was from 18s. to 20s. That excited some Suspi cion, and he asked him if it was his- own. He said he had it from his brother, a tailor, in Long-lane, Smithfield. Witness said' he would send and see; if it was all right he would per chase it. The prisoner said he was going down to Wales, and would take 4!. for it sooner th an h ave any more trouble about it. He then gave him into custody. William Hatteley took the prisoner into custody. He'then gave the same account of the cloth, and said it was given to les, whe re hi s mother. was him in order to take him int o W a very ill. He found upwards of 5/. ur,on him. James Brett, cloth buyer in Mo.rrison's, proved that the cloth in question was the property of the firm. The prisoner was house porter, and had nothing to do with the business. Mr. John Dillon, one of the partners of the house, said the prisoner was in their employ on the day in question, and had been for two years. The prisoner had the key of a small beer cellar which adjoined the cloth warehouse, and there was a communication broken between them. This was the case for the prosecution. Several friends gave the prisoner a very excellent character. Mr. Dillon said they had had a very good character with the prisoner, in 1832. Verdict—Guilty. • NEW COURT. • Eliza Lacy and Mary Franks were indicted f or receiving a piece of handk erc hi e f s and 41 yards of merino the pro perty of David Wild, o f L ew i s h am lane, Greenwich,, knowing the same to have been stolen. It appeared that the property had been taken rrom the ro p secutor's- shop on th e 15th of December last, anq given by - the The p prisonersaid the Lacy) to a clothi er , named Baxter, to sell. property was given her by a young man who was outside, but he had gone awaf.:L-No.„jGuilty. Elizabeth Lane, aged' 21, was indicted *for stealirig'some ,rntliisehperdopi6arer!irigs of John Hemmings. she T e i t i s e a p n r d is p on il e lo r lN h 's a , d va ta lu k e en ls fsu . in,the progecu tor's house in Greenwich, and the pro•perty had been pawned by Mary Anne Lane, a sister of the, „ prisoner. The CONIMON SERGE.ANT ennnr-,. -I ed what had become of the prisoner's sister ; and was inforr.Li s eu' that the Bill against her had been Ignored by the Or'..nd Jury —N ot Guilty. WHICH THE PRISP , A SUMMARY STATEMENT, IIESC;cipTIVE OF THE V ARIOUS OFFENCES Wag sERS SEVERALLY STAND CH ARGED .... . Burglary . ........ 2, Housebreaking ....................... 3 Uttering and having Co anterteit 'Stealing in a dwelling-house Coin in possession .............. . 41 above the value of 5/ ............. 3 Embezzlement .:. ..... .............. 2 Stealing from the person .......... 9 Engraving and making Plates Misdekieanour.... .................... 5 Hoof a Promissory l'Tote.... ........ 2 Receiving stolen goods Larcerse -stealing. ..................... ... 1 Receiving and harbouring a nies ~ ............ .. .............. 42 Having a forged impression of Ditto by &reams .... . . London prizon ers ......... Tot al Bti ........ 14 KMiddlesex ditt0........., ................... ............ ............... 55 Surreent ditto ........... ........... . .................... 10 y ditto ............................. STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEVVGATE, MADE D d eath ... TO UR Malec Females. Prisoners und er sentence of DAY ENENING. .... . ... .......... ....... 0 0 Prisoners under senten ce o f transportation for fife ................. II _____----- 14 years .... 1 6 10 ye e , 3 .... 0 0 -----_________--•----- 7 yQars .... 11- . 19 Ditto, sentenced to various terms of imprisonrobnt, having been convicted offelony, &c. .................. . .................. .. 11 0 Ditto, tor trial at the present Sessions ..., ....................... 62 24 Ditto, acquitted on the ground of insanity, but remain dur ing Royal pleasure ................. ....... ............................. 5 Ditto, whose judgments are respited .... . . ........................ 5 Ditto, committed by Commission • of Taxes. ................ .—______...---------_---...„Bankruptcy ......... 1 Total ...................... 108 • 2 0, 57 THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS. —(At per Load of 3d Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowlainl Meadow flay ,C9. 15 to x 3 5 UsefuNew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 l Old Ditto .......................... .. 3lO 315 ClFine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay . 4 4 4 over Hay ............... ....- ....... .... .......... . .... .. . 4 5 5 10 , Oat Straw .............. I.:1 6to £l. 8 I Wheat S t raw 110 1 13.; S Coarse he av y L ow l and Meado w ITHFIELD, Hay ..£3 0 0 to £3 Naw Me a d ow H ay ' . . Us,t.i Old Ditto 0 0 Fine Upland Meadow andß 310 3,10 ye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra ti ne .......t 5 0 Generally ..,..... 315 4 15 Oat Straw ....1.1 7co .t.:l 10 t Wh ea t Straw ...... 110 tl 3 11 U N GERFORD. Coarse Meadow nay ....................... .. £3 ' o t ,. :C Noti, Meado r ., h a y ......................... ..... - ...................... -. 0 0 Useful Old Ditt o 0 0 3 Fine - Upland Meadow and Rye. g l'aSS H 10 a 15 ay Clov..r Hay e Oat Straw...... --...X1 (1 to X 1 S I Wh eat Straw 1564 tprem :,,roilrioiwiiq.. - i 4 4 2 - SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) • -- - - - (FROM ,I.LOYD'S.) DEAL, JAN. 4.--Wind W., mo derate.—Arrived the 'Kite, , from the Persian Gitlf; St. Ann, Thomas, from Havre; Margaret, Beni°, from Seville; ' Aldboroug s h, M St. Michael's • Ann, Smith, from Odes from Dublin ; Royal Ea ; rphy, Nancy, from Way, agle, en Mackie, from Belfast .;GoveAllrnor, from W ater f ord; Ardent, Corn Favourite, Silk, from Cork. A rr i ved from the River and and remain, 'with the rest of the ontwardibound, and the Forager, whia. has put back, the Fer,russon, Young for Co r f u an , for Calcutta ; B r i sto l , Dixon,. e Zante; Apollo, Rainer, for Berk - Ace ; West Indian, Simpson, for Jamaica ; and Harmony, Treadwell, for Seirra Leone. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 4.—Wind W.---Artived the George Sutton, Archer, 'from St. tiles. ' PLYMOUTH, JAN. 3.-... Wind W. —Arrived the Hugh Wal lace, Sellon, from Miratnichi ; and Clydei_Mar,, ftrino,rafroßP:uk:noi-5 wick:" Off port the Ann, --, from the South Seas ; Azie, Ritchie, from Rio Janetro'; William, Ayres; and Coperniews, ,from — Virginia. COiYES,. JAN. ' 4 . --..Arrived the Conerodia, Boak,irom Bahia; and Edmond, lzarlig, from Havannah, leaky and mai nmast sprung, hm.ind to Antwerp. PENZANCE, JAN. 4.—Arrived ofFport the Countess of Dur ham, 'Young, from St. Michael's'. THE FUNDS,-,-CLOSING P-RIC B11111:217 1.,,,U:51-/t(5),..,,. ............... , ..... .. 4% pm . Bank Stock ........ ......... ......: 9.13.Y3 Omnialn„. 3 per Cent Red ... •.. ........ - 3 per Cent, Cons ... . DittO inds- ...... 5 pm. tl5, Per Cent. • 103 South Sea stock" '...-. ui;CleienrtCletedilt.. ................................ 110°011g ito Old An' &ties ........ 4 I)er Cent. Af..ented .. ....... .. __ _ 'w Annu .......... Ditto New ' l :ties .... IS pm. Long . Ant:tittles to explrc”"'“ --- : R :t t i t l ", .. ax s"l /..!............. ................ , Dissented .... ' • ... x. ; Bills ' "Vi .I , IA 1,46'0 ..................... IG% ..,t a - r i l k sto' ck for °pg.'. ............ Oct. 1f ., `"0 ...................... -- I:idia Stork fOr Act. ........... _ l ' , ti IMO . ~.,. . . ..................... --., Consols for Act. ............ ...... 9 23 y FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per rtnt .. • Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian 5 01 , v,, il i ...... '"" 1 7i ' , Ditto, New Ditto., ....... ..... B a% Ditlo,lBi4 . i• Buzilian ilm t ls ................ 8.”, i . prussian. 5 per cent. ' • tjubnos, A v, es, 6 1 ,•,;•,: ... .... ;: t ••••• • .... Russian fonds; 5 per cent...... 10934 Chi4lll), Oiler cent. 40.74 ' Ditto, Metallic C: 6 Jorabial l , 6 ~,,z. tr0t......... , 9 , Spanish, 5 per cent 34 - 9 / ' Ditto 1831. 5 1 % .......... , 8 • , .......... " ...... GDanish 11 6 ,,i - , . : ........ '.. 76.4 French, 5 per cent ..... .... —f. re 1,;(,,, , ,, ,, ~, c.,nt. Exchange ...... ...... ...... —f. —c. .t , ...q, 5 net •271,1, French, 3 per cent.... .... ' —L —e. Mexican, 51,r cent: - Di to. , t per cent jeweb,,..... :,S3C Dutch, q ennt 5 5 1 4. Peruvian ; 152, - 4 , 0 per pout :... 16 1 Ditto, 6 per c. ..... nib -swum Mk ~~,`` -. 'f~.